Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1915, Page 5

" SIRLOIN. ROAST - 5 | smLom nEAK ROAlTWgG GHIGKEN S 3 YEAR OLD ON|GKEN - CAULIFLOWER- .. LETTUCE CELERY . - SPINACH .. | - Some ot the weatner harie. clatn i GRAPEFRUIT . 250 | that conditions will not Inwovru-ul_ NEA thg{nmn!-uw on the 7Tth. E QUITEEAS & N 3 . Whitney, noted test mdlm, n :E'x"a::::s = 28| spirituat mdmsm«dv : IE' 4 : 4 “F. Daniels has returned to NEW CARROTS .....ie.cconseees 80 : om. Bacicos | iasi from'a few days’ Visit with Watch our ads, we are out for the| N,- 3 p t "’"’*““ Norwich. . trad uality and price. ‘Willard Brown n Hen Branche has been at i gt ,;ny.mm'mtors return | Lord's <losing his cottage, Rox- SOMERS to his home on_the Coknester road mont, for: the eeason. S T Wix' Beniaiiin Grancwits of * 2l g It is exm:d that Rev. C. r. El- | London is visi at the home of her drodseo); dcwfllpmahsumuy parents in N for & week. at the Moosup Baptist church as a ; X Ay ,s suppis. R MM Nu;— STATE’S RECEIPTS $100,000 Ha T. Yes, we have them, those new styles w %flh ‘Waterford Thurs- MM‘N YEAR AGO ©. A. R. AT BRIDGEPORT i S D, e Buttwe, 0 e L Lt According to Tentative 3tatement by | Inviting Programme Has Been Ar. o house and land of the.late Ed-| Mrs. Frederick N. Cranston of Quak- State_ Treasurer. nged for Them. . School for Dancmg win A Lemie ch 5 T R | e e b e S| ¥ B 3 B o e e ot road has been sold to B. mer | the er -in-law, A tentative -!Ma'mmt prepared delegates to th- state meeting From morning i Peiing ot New London. B. N. Cranston. B e e °f the Daughtsrs of the American Rev- [ Ll night he went from lesson to les- et b -x:i SRR theput gliaring. come for the fiscal year olution son, so at work that h 9 28 Oak Street _Carl Reynolds’ birch mill. at. the ofl | - Joseph B: Wall of Lord's Point was | Somer 30, 1a10 shawe feosipts ot the | Wil be wal cores For Gt ot | ran. Tatber. than walked Siong " the | How. to relieve shoriness of breath. s e e S8 mill corners at the head of the river|a business ull-r in Norwich early in|year amounted to “‘"_-,,m or about |stay in the city as a luncheon m streets. 1 i t 0 s Saturday 3 at Waterford started this week on full | the week. With $100,000 more than those of the pre- |been provided for them at noon In 1858 Franck was appointed or- | L 28K 7o = :1“"}° penny of you, pen ’ time and will turn out birch ofl until |moved into Rockrimmon, - vious year. The amount I the reverrue two churches and at the SiratBeld ang | sanist of Sinte Clotiide, and Bt e e spring. - ‘Webster cottage, for the winter. of the state from ordinary so: and owing ~and the Gust of this'organ loft, he spent| ' Mersly say—if vou have “‘;"" October 30th, 1915 does not inciude tne bond. Tesus of women of | the Lest part of his life. Here he came E L o X e hadvindtie. for y . Sinee 1883 the town of Canterbury | Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hanney of Wa- | $200, 000 overy Bunday and feast dayand tam® | Your own sake find out if my method : o smatorial cendidats | terfazd were: visitors in Norwich | S5000000 0 e smaurance fon and teain' the parlors of |ard the end of bis life every Friday T S et 180 ndt ¢ R u claimed. Deacon Thonias|Tuesday, gusats of Dr. and Mra. John oy e say it will—anyone can make claims. CLASSES: P - companies realized a revenue of about | the Meethodist Episcopal church. | morning, too—fanning the fire of his|p G. Clark was the last senator elected | M. Allen_and also of Mr. and Mrs.|35455,000, or $25,000 more than what the | The luncheon il be at 17 o'clock |genina by pouring out hie spirit in s A e thiutent Beginners 2:30 o'clock “RB* |from Canterbury. Stephen Parker of East Great Plain.|asribovicy patd In 1914, The state's|and the organ reef onAertel. s Cloris whith were | free and-leave it to you o say. PR i savings banks paid $710,000 on their | meeting at 1.20 oc;oek. and the pro- | offen more lofty §n thought than many - Acvanied @ Zoce Saverkraut and framkfurters serv.| Mrs. Sara T Kinney of Hartford |Jerosits, or 36,000 more than the pre- |fessional at 1.30 o'clock. In the Bbro- siilfully claborated compositions. For | prove 1o you how quickis s ot ed’ tonight at Louis Wunderlich’s, 21| whc came to New London Thursday to vious year. cessional will be the state regent, Mrs. | Cesar Franck had, or rather was, the prove to you how quickly, how ef- SEASON 1915-1916 DANCES Bath street.—adv. attend the annual meeting of the Con- | vesgment tax jumped from 3251 John Laidlaw Buel of Litchfield, who | genius of improvisations, and no other | eeemsnt anen amt Tt e oined Maurice Periccn, Roberto’s Tango,| The United States government has|guest of -Mrs. Herbert L. Crandall of 1914 to $415,777, the increase being at- | will preside, Mrs. )nry K modern organist would bear the most |y ur trouble and begins to g,,;w You Globe Trot, Peabody One Step, Hesi- | placed a time flashlight at Westbrook, | Granite street. tributed to the plan of advertising | Bridgeport regent, other distant comparison with him in this| ojies and comfort from the “.“‘ tation Canter, Mandalay One S.!ep. hear Hen and Chicken reef. The fiashes s i the payment of the tax in the news- |guests. the color bearer, Miss Con- |respect. He was appolnted professor| say again—send no money, make w;,\k Waltz, Combination, Corte Fox|are not as frequent as those. on the 3 FUNERAL Vi papers, which the treasury ~depart- | stance Hatheway. and the 12 ushers. |of oigan the Conservatoire in 1872.| . promises. Sign and mall the cou- Twinkle Fox Trot, L'Opera|lightbeat near by. ERNE e e M e e e L Franck's last years were made haD- | on and give your health, happiness W:.ltz. American Gavoth, Modern : ally than béfore. The inheritance tax | Orga tal—Festival Prelude, | Py by the success of his violin sonata, | gng weifare a chance to ng e ‘Waltz, Standardized One Step, by| An East Lyme patient, Andrew An- Joseph Repps. added $807,283 to the income of the | Parker: Chun Pastorale, DuBois; phyad by Eugene Ysaye all over the | Gangs Combined Treatment will do Congress of Dancing Socleties in New | tonlac, who has been an inyalid for fate, or about $138,000 more than last | Walther's Preistied, Wagner: Nuptial | world and by the unprecedenced ovas Tor Yot * York. about three years, and has been in th The funeral of -Joseph Repps Who|year. The state received from towns |March, Guilmant, Willlam E. Daven- | tion given him on the performance of T Telephone 1082 Norwich hospital for some time, is re- | Was found dead in bed Wednesday |for highway improvements, $312,000. | port, Organist. his string quartette at the concert of 2 ported to be improving. morning at No. 8 Sherman street, was| The receipts fi Processional, organ and piano duet— | the Soclete Nationale, April 19, 1890. beld from the parlors of Undertakers $447,0 March from Aida Miss Mary Louis | This first taste of popular appreciation Send the Treatment Game secured by Willilam E.. New- | Shea and Burke, Friday morning at|were in 1914 and the trolley roads|Peck at the piano and Mr. Davenport | came to him late, in his 69th year, but bury. and Glen L. Chapman of Groton | 8.45 o'clock. At 8 o'clock a mass of | fell off $41,000. In 1905 the state Te- |at the organ. long neglect had not embittered him, and Book FREE ; in a hunting trip in Colchester inclyd- | requiem was conducted in St Jo-|ceived from the steam roads in taxes| Invocation—Rev. Georse M. Brown,|and he recsived the plaudite with a 1 New Cornblacd Ts ed two coons, two woodchucks, seven |seph’s church by the rector. Rev. L |$1,204,936. Last ye pastor of First M. E. church. pleased surprise, saying to the group 'yo“ll- 17 fiw Ombcne Treat- grey squirrels and five partridges. Maclejewski. Friends acted as bear- |a little more g wx Satinion. 'nnu Address of welcome—Mrs. Mary K. |of friends about him: N e o ey CRO il ere, you see. |} pring me health and d _spirit: érs and Interment took place in St Jo- | figures show the effect cn the revenues | Fon t of illiman = rstan ng me nd geod spirits The City Lunch will open their new | seph's eimm;n. b of ‘the 'state’ of: the Gengsciation im |ter. D. A R o e St ko s o i & R Lp s tu. ke b, Aing room at noon today, with -spe- P s value of the New York, New Haven| Response—Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel,| Three songs of Debussy will be on || 5or TUOU" cost or obligation to cial- turkey dinner.—Adv. and Hartford Railroad, company stock. | state regent. the programme—Evening, Romance, || menand Book. g ] Thae- etk - Fokn X }fim %3 The funeral of the infant son of During 1915 there were no temporary Singing of Connecticut State Song |and The Mandolin. : . Webnier, Mane o Blod the aeyriage | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mozlosk was|loans. while in 1914 these amounted |by the audience. Ciaude Debussy, the foremost Hagion Nk ,Joi" au,- Webrter, Mass, has filed the MAMTIA&S | hela from the _parents’ home, No. 34 to $690,000. It is belleved in the treas- [ Greetings—His H the Mayor, [ composer of the day, did not as a || NAM® ireccessiiiiiiiiiiiiiinie.. ton weaver. ang. Jazefs Warsenek. 35, Forest street, Friday afterncon at 3|ury department that it will' not Clifford B. Wilson, and iHs Excellency, | chilc ehow any decided musical apti- i ¢ A s e et and ‘burial took place in St.|necessary to issue bonds to ralse addl- | Marcus L. Halcomh governor of Con- | tude. Happening one day to be at the || AJAresS ...ccoeirniiniienninninn.s =l Conn. Y ™ | Mary’s cemetery. tional revenue during the present fis- | necticut. heine of his aunt in Cannes, she con- chrbtn'as 3 Undertakers Shea and Burke had gal year. mor will it be nscessary to| Alto solo—The Better Land Master celved the ides that it wouid be well || +--ccoovreerinernc: A ngineers meas: charge of the funeral arrangements. |DborTow money on ort time nof man Jones, wi arp accompani- | for him to study the pidno. Nothing - S tho Hines o teARe: it shont T e dokom Fah This, ‘however, is- a mere matter of | ment, Mme. Edith Davies Jones. remarkable came of these fugitive les- (| Mail to C. E. e T Mo Be. Waterford and another force of men is rs. n °y. t Address—Our Silver Jubilee, Mrs. | sons, which were abandoned when the MArshall,” Mich. going about numbering every pole be- Friday morning at 9,30 o'clock the Mary 8. Lockwood, chaplain-general Fchild returned to his home. Later the [7] longing to the Shore Line Electric Co. | funeral of Mary Donohue, widow of : _Tecei of the National D. A. R. and one of its | mother of Charles de Svry, who had | 5 in the town. John Fahey, was held from the par-|Sreat deal larger. owing to the new |founders. herself studied with Chopin, discover- 3 lors of Undertaker M. Hourigan and |l2Xes, than ever before, it should not| Music—Reverie, flve harps, Mme.|ed the boy's unusual talent, and COMMENCE NOW /Recent registrations at Groton Mon- |at 9 o'clock a mass of requiem was|be forsotten that a half million dol- [Jones. Miss Esther Bradiey, Miss Helen | through her instruction and influence ; ment House include: T 3 Lyneh. | held at St. Patrick’s church, Rev. F. J.| 1873 will be taken from them for the Dorothy Hemingway, | he o, entered the Parls Conservatory in - - Kuster officiating. Mrs. F. L. Far g ngway. Save those nickels, dimes and R R g T I e el e R T L. Bar-|cace for the first timethis year. for| Some Lessons of the Crisis—The Bt | When tn his 224 year he won the you have been care 3. P. Randall, Westerly; Mr. m& Mrs, | of the mass. Friends acted as bearers | the purpose of meeting the state bonds Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, bishop of | Prix de Rome. it was the unanimous . as they mature. fhe Connecticut _diocese, inion of 2 o it Claxias M. Poipams e o B O M e R salo X' Nursery ancy, Master | ke most iniescsting - mat had: ees (|~ ~Funeral Directors lessb’ spendmg " = ‘Clara Kisiiball Young in “Hearts in| Mrs. Fahey who was born in Ireland, | CURTIS'SUCCEEDS PARSONS. }3:::' barp - accompaniment, Mume. | heard st the institute for many years Exile,” . World's film five-reel lpeewc!n, was 84 years old. She had resided at Appointed Jas” Spesial Al @ has written many songs—emo- gent of State| Address—Peace Through National|(iona. impress! vt aelicas, We will add 10 per cent. to|Colonial theatre today.—adv. No. 8 Boswell avenue but her death AL Soenia Aue DT e gush, Naglonal | dona. tmpressions, picturse of delicate and Emb'lmers every dollar -you save before| W. C.T.unions in Connecticut that | home of Peter Shahan, No. 6 Clairmont - XLC: president general from Connecti- | that is of typical beauty in thought e —— gained 20 it oF TGS o the | court. She has suffered with heart Labor Commissioner William 8. and utterance, and for which the 337 MAIN STREET Dec 20 Sear inelule. Bansvar. Jewett "Gty | disease for about two years. -She|Hyde announced Friday the appoini- | Harp solo—Meditation, Miss Esther | verses of such poets as Verlaine and Scotiand, - Sterling, Thompson and | leaves a brother of Asylum street. ment of Oreon F. Curtis of New Brit- { Bradley. Plerre Louys have served to stimu- Oppasite Post Offica : Willimantic. -Faith. of Greenwich and ain to succeed George A. Parsons, re- | ASdress—venty fve Vears' Work |late the composers fancy. Although You can select right now the | e o e ot ot N deaitly Blared Un Signed, as special agent of the state | Of Our Registrar-General Office, Miss | we may appraise its value or marvel at || ’Phone 321-2 Banct, moe Grace Pierce, registrar-general of the |its n.ethods, the inner beauty of De- LAy Bmistan - article you want, of wait t.fll - The automobile of George S. Watts| Orson Fowler Curtis was born Feb, |national society. bussyd music cannot ,in the last ana- A vase of 25 pink chrysanthemums|pjazed up as he-was leaving his home | 4, 185z, in Hartford, and was the son | A1t solos—Annie Laurle and My |lysic, be argued about; it must remain, the last day before Christmas. own at Branford Parms, Eastern|on Lincoln avenue on Friday evening{of Joel and Abigail Curtis, who de-|Old Kentucky Home, Master Jones, |for those to whose imagination it ap- hom. won for. Mrs. Morton F. Plant|on tre way to attend the Davis thea- | scendeG from colonial ancestry. His |2ccompanied by seven harpists, Mme. | peals, 2 potent magic, an accent of rare COME HERE o, frst prize in their class at the|tre. ‘The chemical company from the|great-grandfather, Lemuel Curtis, of [J00S Miss Bsther Bradley, Miss Helen | and insinuating charm. riumu;:.l floral exhibition of the|waj), ‘station was called and put out| Antrim N. H. was one of the first from | Bradiey, Miss Dorothy Hemingway, Amoeng the foremost of = modern o §merican Institute of the City of New | the fire. Mr. Watts was able to drive | that viilage fo go out in the Revolu- | Miss Marjorie Hemingwpay, Miss Ev- | Swedish composers, and one whose Our salespeople will gladly|¥ork which openéd Wednesday even- | the machine after the firemen had put | tionary war. The first of the family | ¢lyn Fay and Niss Lorraine Arm-|work is little known in this country, e the blaze out. The autochemical was |settled at Salem in 1838. strong, all pupils of Mme. Jones. is Bmil Sjogren, at .present living in show you the very attractive telephcred for, but the Falls company r. Curtis received a common school | Greetings from the Sons—Hon. Wil- | Stockholm. The composition of _his Sk hns?no Jfil::e:l:&nl ‘Vsoolenk company, | had the fire out before they could get ! education, going to work on a farm 3&,“@‘3“&&"%?{5;‘;;“%{};‘“,2: which has been chosen for this pro- order ‘for the Ttalian sovernment, are | " N o e 0L 5% o rafiarward e | ident of Gold Selleck Stlliman Branch, | i tae. nawal: sonata. form. but havies bout to begin i ra was apprenticed as a carpenter, which S. A. R » | in the usual -o_ngu form, but ving | R 7 g- now on a 'ge order SohnEier’s Last D: trade he had since followed. s A a distirct. individuality, the second or the Russian government which it ohn Hurley’s La ay. As a_contractor he had charge of the | SIDging of Star Spangled Banner. |movement being particularly beauti- g i= expected will kéep the plant busy| 'John Hurley an dhis Pleasant Day|erectioh of some of the government| Denediction—Rev. George M. Brown. | gy, ¥ untii well into spring.—Moosup Jour- | newsstand make their farewell to|reservation bulldings on Fisher's Isi- |, fecessional—Priest from Athalia, | Sjcgren (pronounced _ Shay-gren) nal. Franklin square at the close of busi-|and. He built a number of the com- | Mendelssohn, Miss Peck and Mr. Dav- | was bern at Stockholm, Sweden, June i 0 . ness today as Mr. Hurley is to go into | mercia. buildings in Hartford and did | SPPOrt- 6, 1853. Many critics class him as the 239 Main St Franklin Square| snsmpooine. sralp traatment, fhcs | Rales Quarters . Tha past season bas | e uadines 1o Hartford and did greatest of the Swedish composers of massage and manicuring. Miss Mes- | been his most successful one. work 5,000,000 CLUB. moderr times. He has employed folk | singez, Room 15, Central Bldg.—adv. i B i i Pttt —_Ch G i material in htxfi tv[wrkl but ut‘hey are = ational rohi jon airman Virgil | not so representative as are the works White Rose : At 3 meeting of the Catholic Wom- | (e neeir S an. e IAT® i SE LY SENENS G. Hinshaw Spoke to Norwich Au-|of Grieg. His early studies were con- am's clubat Buckingham Memoral, | treameay - dopertons o, ; ducted at the Conservatoire at Stock- SHAD ROE Wednesday evening, the _president, Lo Qopiyent Wyol s Fov. | Treing o heivand, Qleis By Baatuert| | dlonck. holm, but his principal work was done . d 3 » | ernmen ,000. e Teasury | Connectiout Chambers of ‘Comm: el 3 ! Mrs M 3L Donohue presiding, plans | pought siiver at an average - of 485 SR o of‘Commerce. | virgnl G, Hinshaw, nationsl chatr. |2t Berlin. When he was 30 he made : Paris. Munich, Venice and Vienna. the Hallowe'en whist were very sat- ¥oitenin e e o S R T rioay cventng n the WeC. . U |Since 1391 e cuined Soap CIears b : - : by the -Norwich Chamber of Comi- |rooms in the Bill block upon the form- | s activiies 1o Stockhown, wheve he merce, through its committee on the[ation in this section of a branch ot z 1 . : development of - eastern . Connecticut. | the five million club which is a part |13, no! goemed | 10F POmBOsiCons | 15 away plmples state for their dog license money. This gg‘jf‘;’fiaghfi‘fiz A ';';l;;‘? &‘:‘"{,:i; "‘I:‘“’G?‘“‘;‘og:l}{;;“’ft"-sflmh Man. | BiSh ertistic’finish and exquisite con- Shotla, have: Dec - dune. eqmo: sbtithe Facls Are tent. - The soothing, healing Resinol lelay -essay on any subject of county inter- | Chester, state chairman, presided at S S = L et T m;bmu,?,' et A third prize of $10 is offered by | the meeting and Introduced the na- bohims o o Setigniabiied with its freedom from harsh, #ritat- depariment has been unavoidably de. ing alkalj, give to red, rougn and . the five chambers for the best essay |tional fchllrflmfl:'.;hw‘a tto:,d his l.\tl:I: d in the m.nt & 3 > on sny matter of interest in eastern | ence of some o e great progress thal l.ye | <5 Connecticut. The contest will close on | the prohibition idea had made in the |ncld0nts In soclety - . 5 Tho hgm ol Anx Lustin on , the m Dec. 1. last “fifty yvears and said that ome of || pimply complexions that whiteness Was anmeunoed ihor punage sale oit|per once, while an ounce now sells at{ A prize of 32.50 on any eubject of |man of the prohibition committee, ad- | 37 EXteRsive tour of - Europe,- visiting RALLIQN’S sell them State Treasurer F. S. Chamberlain is sending warrants to the towns of the Chesterfield road north of the Irvi the most significant things in the past and velvety softness ‘for which Gadnals: plage ar Tast Lyme was but AT THE DAVIS THEATRE. year was the declaration by 114 gif- women yearn. - A skin washed only ferent organizations of their support by Py . = d Thursday morning, The fire started s A e ational prohibition Mrs, Eben Learned.of Huntington with Resinol Soap is usually a skin in the eastern end of the house, its Leading food authoriti JR QM iantusior. rmenamant 1o he constitation of the | Place was in Hartford Friday. origin being unknown. There was a to be proud of. Matinee and evening performances|United States. - workman sieeping in the house, but he | M°Cann, Goud: Ay of In OId Kentucky that pleased the| - 3 Ozias ge and son, John SOkl iaiinr K Gt e il escared, saving only- his clothing. others—unite in attesting the §|Of T Old Kentucky tha’ pleased the T Of o A0 90 e o e Dodge, 1t F‘rld-y forsa’ visit- in Neyw | , ‘DL IE; Resipek Bulgubes, 2, ansumfi—' fact that white flour foods lack Friday at the Davis theatre. The pro- | support any party not committed to a | York. E E certain mineral -salts essential || duction being under the direction of |national prohibition campaign by state |/ KENNETH WOOD TRIEST.|} for life and health. These ele- f|Ldtt and Dingwall and natonal platform declarations. Mrs. Mary A. C. Norton of Warren Arvestad e Gorman Sy —akn Fushr || ot o v ot i e || 5 TR T S e rarais gt a rman s Fa . 5 to Come and ¢ E“ Him. T|§ ‘bran to make the flour white. ing. In the evening ise Murray, | WABASH HAS ADJUSTED = 8 who played the part of Madge LABOR DIFFICULTIES. Ne =~ Nov. B i presented a big bouquet as a of bttt tady Invitations were received Friday by e nm, ov. t:qu-\:‘orf‘ Gus. .e“. P:u:m c-r;ahl’h::a:w%::: appreciation of her good work. Relative_to Award Made By Federal g:mlfie;-ly :kt. uj' Mm Connecticut VIOL!N m‘:;'g‘gh“{;‘;m"gh 0 Tecelved [} wide ite factory doors that vis- | BRITAIN HAS REVOKED . 1 AATitratign Committes. . §] thorities in London, announcing that|] itors may see with their own EXEMPTION OF WHEAT.| St. Louls, Mo., Nov. 5.—The Wabash | ¥ith EACHER R n Food. . eyes, that whole wheat and bar- railroad, it was announced today, had On Vessels losding in the United |adjusted all dificulties with is fire- fey, retaining these all-import- b el s i Stive 10 theo AN um Instruments repaived §| etaronn nhbe P 018 ant nutritive siements, are used 2 ret b . it award made by the federal arbitratien Violins sold on easy terms i ’.I.‘rgn Lot .ln’nufilng YLomdori, 'Nov. & 425 & committee which about & vear ago For appointments address E. 7 i 8 g || Cimes today announces that ine Brit. DaPaL Stelles .ol - government alread: ‘Tevoke E.'BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- tomorrow. % & v 3 : z e ptlntyt\'om Tedutal- wich, Conn. vessels loading wheat " in the The reason for the revocation was that i wh:'t:'d also m‘d gl‘h:fifl: an, m] t les ap] exemption and if exemptions were £ taste, easily di- gestible, . and. well-balanced in food value, Grape-Nuts is a - ‘wonderful rebuilder of ‘the phy- sical and mental faculties. ii